Grøn Ole (38 results)

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: New. In.

Condition: Poor. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has soft covers. In poor condition, suitable as a reading copy. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,450grams, ISBN:0860547973.

Condition: Used - Very Good. VG paperback. 1st edition. BAR International series 1328. Langelands Museum. A bright, clean copy.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Series: Odense University Studies in History and Social Sciences. 184p large format paperback, taller than A4, blue cover, text in two columns, editor inscription, a nice clean copy Language: English.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

hardcover. Condition: Fine.

Paperback. Condition: New. First Edition.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: Gut - gebraucht. Gebundene Ausgabe Guter Zustand, ohne Namenseintrag Zustand: 3, Gut - gebraucht, Gebundene Ausgabe aare , 1996 , Kleiner Fuchs. Sohn des Mondbaumvolkes, Vidar Pedersen, Ole Gron.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware -The modelling and representation of prehistoric hunter-gatherer behaviours is largely influenced by the investigation of sites with high archaeological visibility, due to the presence of large amounts of knapped lithics, which generally survive the ravages of time. As a consequence, behaviours which were not, or to a limited extent, associated with stone tools are underrepresented in archaeological narratives about hunter-gatherer lifestyles, which, however, have characterised most of the human past. Occasionally, at sites where preservation conditions are good, archaeological finds point to the importance of organic resources for tools and the manufacturing of a broad range of use items, such as clothing, footwear, containers, as well as tent covers and mats. In fact, it is highly likely that organic materials ¿ e.g. wood, bark, bone, antler, hide ¿ were dominant in the creation of material culture, and possibly played a pivotal role in sociocultural communication. The lack of attention for sites and phenomena associated with no or few lithics causes several problems with regard to archaeological insights into the variability in landscape use, technological traditions, and sociocultural interaction. This book presents a collection of articles which address these problems from several angles, with an emphasis on the Mesolithic of NW Europe: dwellings and activities associated with no or few lithics; variability in site location and landscape use, notably in relation to hunting and ethology of game species; and technological aspects of non-lithic material culture. The book intends to increase awareness of the consequences of the issues addressed for our understanding of the past, and boost research and heritage management initiatives in this field. Contents Introduction Cultural dynamics in Stone Age hunter-gatherer lifeways. Hidden dimensions Ole Grøn and Hans Peeters Part 1 ¿ Dwellings with no or little knapped lithics A Mesolithic bark mat on Kvitsøy in south-western Norway Sigrid Alræk Dugstad No knapping on the floor! Norwegian examples of (mainly) Mesolithic dwellings with few associated lithics Silje Fretheim Part 2 ¿ Sites in the landscape with no or little knapped lithics. Mesolithic sites with no or few finds: some examples from the west coast of Sweden Robert Hernek Dozens of large and (almost) empty pits. Towards a new geography for the French Mesolithic Nathalie Achard-Corompt, Emmanuel Ghesquière, Christophe Laurelut, Charlotte Leduc, Arnaud Rémy, Isabelle Richard, Vincent Riquier, Luc Sanson and Julia Wattez Mesolithic Landscapes and where to hunt the big game: everywhere, or David Vogt, Ole Grøn, Hans Peeters, Robert Hernek and Eva David Part 3 ¿ Non-lithic material culture. What is not there Skin and fur objects in prehistoric hunter-gatherer societies Torunn Klokkernes Thin and spiky: eyed needles, sharp awls (a case study on materials from the Upper Palaeolithic Yana site, Arctic Siberia) Vladimir V. Pitulko and Elena Y. Pavlova Bone flakes from traditional metapodial reduction in postglacial deposits Éva David, Arturo Cueva Temprana and Justyna Or¿ovskaBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 260 pp. Englisch.

Soft cover. Condition: New. v, 199 pages : illustrations (some colour), maps, colour portraits ; 30 cm. Langeland Museum's underwater investigations of the submerged Late Mesolithic Ertebølle settlement Møllegabet I, off the small southern Danish town of Ærøskøbing in 1976, heralded a new era in investigations of the archaeology of the Northern European Stone Age. The submerged Stone Age settlements and graves, which have subsequently been investigated in the Baltic Sea area and in Danish coastal waters, have proved to have excellent conditions for the preservation of structural remains and items of organic material. The latter have contributed much new knowledge concerning the very high level of woodworking expertise and associated decorative traditions, as well as providing important information on the economy and burial sites of the Mesolithic culture.The submerged settlements have also given valuable information about the substantial shifts which occurred between land and sea throughout the Stone Age in Southern Scandinavia and Northern Germany. In a couple of cases it has been possible to find and uncover settlements from a virtually unknown chapter of the Stone Age in Northern Europe, lying at the transition between the Maglemose and Kongemose cultures. The Møllegabet II-settlement was investigated between 1987 and 1993, and with this publication it is the first major submerged Danish Stone Age settlement to be published in detail in monographic form including several scientific contributions. The study area is situated at a depth of almost 5m below sea level and contains, in addition to an extremely well-preserved dwelling site from the Early Ertebølle Culture (c. 5000 BC), a somewhat later burial in a dug-out canoe of a young male.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New. First Edition.

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware -The modelling and representation of prehistoric hunter-gatherer behaviours is largely influenced by the investigation of sites with high archaeological visibility, due to the presence of large amounts of knapped lithics, which generally survive the ravages of time. As a consequence, behaviours which were not, or to a limited extent, associated with stone tools are underrepresented in archaeological narratives about hunter-gatherer lifestyles, which, however, have characterised most of the human past. Occasionally, at sites where preservation conditions are good, archaeological finds point to the importance of organic resources for tools and the manufacturing of a broad range of use items, such as clothing, footwear, containers, as well as tent covers and mats. In fact, it is highly likely that organic materials ¿ e.g. wood, bark, bone, antler, hide ¿ were dominant in the creation of material culture, and possibly played a pivotal role in sociocultural communication. The lack of attention for sites and phenomena associated with no or few lithics causes several problems with regard to archaeological insights into the variability in landscape use, technological traditions, and sociocultural interaction. This book presents a collection of articles which address these problems from several angles, with an emphasis on the Mesolithic of NW Europe: dwellings and activities associated with no or few lithics; variability in site location and landscape use, notably in relation to hunting and ethology of game species; and technological aspects of non-lithic material culture. The book intends to increase awareness of the consequences of the issues addressed for our understanding of the past, and boost research and heritage management initiatives in this field. Contents Introduction Cultural dynamics in Stone Age hunter-gatherer lifeways. Hidden dimensions Ole Grøn and Hans Peeters Part 1 ¿ Dwellings with no or little knapped lithics A Mesolithic bark mat on Kvitsøy in south-western Norway Sigrid Alræk Dugstad No knapping on the floor! Norwegian examples of (mainly) Mesolithic dwellings with few associated lithics Silje Fretheim Part 2 ¿ Sites in the landscape with no or little knapped lithics. Mesolithic sites with no or few finds: some examples from the west coast of Sweden Robert Hernek Dozens of large and (almost) empty pits. Towards a new geography for the French Mesolithic Nathalie Achard-Corompt, Emmanuel Ghesquière, Christophe Laurelut, Charlotte Leduc, Arnaud Rémy, Isabelle Richard, Vincent Riquier, Luc Sanson and Julia Wattez Mesolithic Landscapes and where to hunt the big game: everywhere, or David Vogt, Ole Grøn, Hans Peeters, Robert Hernek and Eva David Part 3 ¿ Non-lithic material culture. What is not there Skin and fur objects in prehistoric hunter-gatherer societies Torunn Klokkernes Thin and spiky: eyed needles, sharp awls (a case study on materials from the Upper Palaeolithic Yana site, Arctic Siberia) Vladimir V. Pitulko and Elena Y. Pavlova Bone flakes from traditional metapodial reduction in postglacial deposits Éva David, Arturo Cueva Temprana and Justyna Or¿ovskaBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 260 pp. Englisch.

Condition: Good. Odense, Odense University Press, 1991. 4to. 184 pp. Sewn as issued. (Odense University Studies in History and Social Sciences vol. 147.) Owner?s signature of Mats P. Malmer. Softcover / Paperback.

orig. boards. 30x21cm, 197 pages., Weighs 1.2 kilos. Danish text with English summaries. Excavation reports on Viking-era burial places on Langeland, Denmark. With 3 folding maps & plans in rear pocket. Inscribed by co-author Grøn on title page. VG.

Folio. Opapbd. 197 pp. Illustr. og med planchebilag.

Paperback / softback. Condition: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -The modelling and representation of prehistoric hunter-gatherer behaviours is largely influenced by the investigation of sites with high archaeological visibility, due to the presence of large amounts of knapped lithics, which generally survive the ravages of time. As a consequence, behaviours which were not, or to a limited extent, associated with stone tools are underrepresented in archaeological narratives about hunter-gatherer lifestyles, which, however, have characterised most of the human past. Occasionally, at sites where preservation conditions are good, archaeological finds point to the importance of organic resources for tools and the manufacturing of a broad range of use items, such as clothing, footwear, containers, as well as tent covers and mats. In fact, it is highly likely that organic materials - e.g. wood, bark, bone, antler, hide - were dominant in the creation of material culture, and possibly played a pivotal role in sociocultural communication.The lack of attention for sites and phenomena associated with no or few lithics causes several problems with regard to archaeological insights into the variability in landscape use, technological traditions, and sociocultural interaction. This book presents a collection of articles which address these problems from several angles, with an emphasis on the Mesolithic of NW Europe: dwellings and activities associated with no or few lithics; variability in site location and landscape use, notably in relation to hunting and ethology of game species; and technological aspects of non-lithic material culture. The book intends to increase awareness of the consequences of the issues addressed for our understanding of the past, and boost research and heritage management initiatives in this field.ContentsIntroductionCultural dynamics in Stone Age hunter-gatherer lifeways. Hidden dimensionsOle Grøn and Hans PeetersPart 1 - Dwellings with no or little knapped lithicsA Mesolithic bark mat on Kvitsøy in south-western NorwaySigrid Alræk DugstadNo knapping on the floor! Norwegian examples of (mainly) Mesolithic dwellings with few associated lithicsSilje FretheimPart 2 - Sites in the landscape with no or little knapped lithics.Mesolithic sites with no or few finds: some examples from the west coast of SwedenRobert HernekDozens of large and (almost) empty pits. Towards a new geography for the French Mesolithic Nathalie Achard-Corompt, Emmanuel Ghesquière, Christophe Laurelut, Charlotte Leduc, Arnaud Rémy, Isabelle Richard, Vincent Riquier, Luc Sanson and Julia WattezMesolithic Landscapes and where to hunt the big game: everywhere, or David Vogt, Ole Grøn, Hans Peeters, Robert Hernek and Eva DavidPart 3 - Non-lithic material culture.What is not there Skin and fur objects in prehistoric hunter-gatherer societiesTorunn KlokkernesThin and spiky: eyed needles, sharp awls (a case study on materials from the Upper Palaeolithic Yana site, Arctic Siberia)Vladimir V. Pitulko and Elena Y. PavlovaBone flakes from traditional metapodial reduction in postglacial depositsÉva David, Arturo Cueva Temprana and Justyna Orlovska 260 pp. Englisch.

Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. The modelling and representation of prehistoric hunter-gatherer behaviours is largely influenced by the investigation of sites with high archaeological visibility, due to the presence of large amounts of knapped lithics, which generally survive the ravages .

Paperback / softback. Condition: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.